davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
The Courts.

COURT II GENERAL TERN.
To-day, Phoenix Co. agt- The Richmond: opinion
by Judge HagDer affirming decree below. Ia re
Justice Bingham dismissing petition u creditor 10
set aside discharge. q
POLICE CorRT-Jdd0e Saef
To-day, Bette Beifeld. colored, vagrancy; bont.s
or 30 days. Michael Daly. profanity; IS or days,
Clara Wallace, de-; do John ToHey, Violating
police regulations; personal bosds. Anderson d.
johnson, do; do. Frederick Jones. carrying a
pistol; $50 or 80 days Wilson Fields, profanity;
S or days. John Nahoney, do; do. Thos
Garner, do; do. Thos. Mccain, Vagraacy: bonds
or TO- Sam1 Green, cbsJrGctIng pavement; IS or
l5 days Lindsey T.ison, disorderiy conduct: do
Jas. Jackson. indecent exposure: collateral for
feited Henry Jenkins, do; do. Geo. Adams col
Ored profanity: IS or days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

sAkvAsloxisfs MosssD m QvE1sc--A Quebec
01patcn says: During tase nt2nle oossFoa0cc
over the proposed parade 1 the salvation Army
four French members Of that body three men ana
one woman were followed BY houtang and
threatening mob, and would doubtless have been
assaulted only fpe the presence q strong fofce0f
police. large gang q r0wd1es aeee0pte0 -
oceak Into TIE amy1 paEracks w9Ho meetsnS
Woe u progress, but were driven on by TIE p0lcG
To prevent not the authorities advneQ the menu
nnD q ~ army 70 abandon the1F parade al
leave the building without Attracting atie0t1on.
This nay did, ana The mob then o1Hpes1ed WITH
threats Of violence IN the near future.
Ru1AH1nD AYuR TwExTT YnAlsf Dzvonm--
A kansae City dispatch says: Th1rty-toar yeer1
ago Clark Cleveland, then thirty SIX years ~,
~ married to Marion Clinton, age4 1lneeeeA
The o0uple lived tageth1 - 1eaK1J lpuEteen
yeaFn, when they becaDo esfrungoA ara nnally,
twenty years ago we've divorced. Last weok III
two MT accidentally at MneoAA 01o04S hOueG
TAe Old man. Dow aGe1 ssvsney. fell n lovo agni1
WIN HIS 1ogmeT VA ygeQOo4 cd was acoepeod
- ~ ssaslsS = nSriaSs hytSs pssssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
Forgery. Disgrace ana DEATH.

HIS
Mr. Chas Albert Kebler the Cincinnati suicide.
having been buried, his late partners are free TO
speuk OF the causes. The revelation shows that he
had found himself face TO face with exposure and
avoided 1t by seeking death. on scrap OF paper
round in his room was written. apparently Just
before he took the fatal dose OF prlssic acid the
words, 1.-THE time has come Messrs. Rocker and
Jelke, his late partnefs say they had Discovered
the week before his death that he had sod iaort-
gage Tor $500 to Client, when there was no such
mortgage on record. This led TO a confession br
Keoler, and IN dag or two his suicide followed.
Untfl an administrator Is appointed it cannot be
known TO what extent his wrong doing has gone.
Solar as known nog 1t appears that the sufferers
are among his own clients and Include members or
his own family. HIS forger1es reached even 70
court records. There was no possibility CT avoid
ing, exposure, yet It now appears the t9sseries
have been going on at least SIX months.. The case
Is "A most singular one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

Raven o. THI TAKRnoNETRR-The following
were the readings ct the signal Once to-day: 4
N, a; p. n. q; maximua. az; minimum, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

Lyle MeNeir, trustees, and RandolpA Robey
have bought OF X Godschinid for 5000, nine lots
bought Of A B. Duvan, trustee, ct al, Tor 5000.
sub lot lib, square 193 10 BY 50 feet, on 18th
street, between q and Corcoran streets. HI. u.
baker has bought Of the same for ST. 500, loe III,
some square, Q the same dimenstoaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

ComeMnenta1 Steck Exchange Efxa.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
FRANKFORT, Nov. 3S.-Flrmness characterfzes
the continental stock exchanges to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TnDAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $647, 295; customs, $612.515.

MARYLAND POsTyAsTERs-The Postmaster Gen.
eral has appointed Mrs. Emily j. Clements post
master at Atddlebrook, Montgomery County;
Th0A L C06ter, AZ SOlomOnS, Calvert County, and
Benjamin Wilson, at Ingleside, Queen Anne
County, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

WlLKEsBARRR, Pa, Nov. 2S-Patrick kinahan
and Larry Culpfn, miners employed ut the sugar
Notch mine, or the Hanover Coal Co., were caught
In heavy fall OF rock and coal this morning and
crushed to death. Their mutilated bodies were
recovered this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

W. hahy ~ aek. Ne Gsvs her Castoria,
Va - ~ eAi1d sha eztsA Ssr cnnoeta.
Whsa - heoms NJ - sanng - CntseiA
WIN - - OhA1rsn, - ssyU tAem cnseuElA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Col. r. Penn Smith died
at hts reaidenee, 1.-THE Beechiawn,n staten
Island, at O'Clock last night after
severe and protracted Illness The deceased
who came OF one OF the Old Quaker families of
1887. He received Q college education, and at an
early age went TO Kansas during the ''bofaer ruff
pany II, OF the 71st Pennsyivanda Volunteera
known as Bakers California Regiment, and was
afterward promoted to the colonelcy OF the regf-
meDt for gallant conduct after the death OF Coz.
Baker. AT that tine he was the youngest colonel
in either army. He leaves o widow and four chill
dfen The remains Will be taken 70 Phffadeiphia
for fnteFmeDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
RETAIL LICENSES DisAPPRoyEn

GDo. b. BLAEE.s WYIL-Ahs exemplasaed copye OF
the VIII OF GEO B. Blake has been nled for record
hare. Helespes afser special beqaesss, MS estate
GEO. Ropes in trust for has family. The property
Involved bore 10 some real estate blndfHk On
Boundary street, near the head OF lSgn ssreet ana
the estate II engaged IN ih3uncson prUceedings 70
annAl the condemnation pfueeo03nES for opeainH
and STRENGTHENING some OF the SUBURBAN stieecA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
FOR RENT-STORES.

lSoR RENT-AT 1854 l4TH ST. \. w,ALARGE
Il store and Dwelling Inquire az 1893 i4th ST. n
~. BkkSNANS Dry Oood< n26Akws
L,oR RENT : BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE, 1902
Il 14th 81. 20 by so feet concreted cellar sze.
Tn room modern dwelling above. aud large brick
stable In Also. dne hr<s store in building cor
18th - and " h. ave J. W. p MYERS. LAYS ny ay
usl-9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

APPoNFxD II TIE PRrsmExr.-The President
to-day appointed stephen q. Mitchell 10 Be col
lecto1 &C SAGE, Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

| P1o0000 Guilty % C006pk9Cye
CHICAGO, NOV. 26s-Chas. Frye ex-wnfden Of the
county innrmary and Intimately connected with
the transactions 0 the corrupt county commits
stoners plead guilty to conspiracy TO defraud To
county 10 Judge Bakers court to-day and was
nned $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EoR REST-wooD AND COAL YARD. CORNER
II lot. 54xSs. LIST and ID n. once and Scsies.
LOUIS y. SHOEMAKER,
nS6-3t 920 ST. NV
V,OR REST-FISE STABLE FOUR STALLS.
u large earri-< s-bouss, eoschnxn's rooms. &C.
street l0l5 Lstnw n26-3r
I,OR RENT-FLAIN FURNITURE FOB MID
Il n1ul-si1-d be Use. For description and terms I'D
dre-s W RON AZ. fi-st Auditors once. Treasury.
zss- ~
I,oR RENTAL OF SECOND FLOOR OF 81
II Market spsTe for rent. knabe & Co.'S Piano
Mareroouis Ir4uzrs Of Ms MAkf .. WEIGH. $500
q. nv. nS2-6ts
IroR RENT-RooNs. ON rwO UPPER FLOORS,
II sO3 10Th Il n-w- from December I. r. J. PAWN.
30 Pa ave. References required. n21-lm
L,oR RENT-A SUPERB sEvEN-ocTAyE PIANO;
u m tone. hAnehsofne only - month. IL not
Esatsd som VII sell Al . saernea si25 s2l 11th at
nIf lin
E'oR RENT-REMIN6ToN TYPR-wRITERs AT
II bennington Ofnce-Mac hines " other makes for
N< -wfCkOfk. sEAAANS BENEDICT. cor. 18th
ard Sta nl-1m
I'oE RENT-cAIIGRAPH TYPEwRITEka Is PEE
u month. In ADVANCE; also sold instalmeuts
HENRY A. CLARKE 4 son,
.e3m S33 81 NJ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

MARRIAGE LICENsKs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued BY the clerk OF the court to Charles
Green, OF Westmoreland County, Va and Maggie
M. Tolson, OF Stafford County, Va; j. W. Lynch
County. Nd; Elijah Harris and Laura Harris both
OF Fairfax County Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

pIANos RE BUILT. VANISHED AND PUT IN
ta2rou<h o-ier. For estimates. apply At VIC
hEIzEkOT1 CO. 903 Pa ave. nil-iH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

l,oR sALE-BARGAINs--IEAsT. 600 FEET
il OF ground ct Sc foot: ga 600 feet ct lie; one
square Of ground at Ice foot; one half square, Of
lc. per foot Also 10 lots in Lakewood at &C.. - Ut
at sc. per foot. CHAS. A. SAIELDS, 1905 ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
WINTER RESORTS.

VShoAAsViILk Ga ,,vv~roc
Opens Dsemhse Is 1851.
EsS-9.Nkf20e L 4 DOWE1, Psupriseur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

SUBJECT TO THE LiEN.-In the case of the PhRniy
Co. agt Hannah, eI al, Judge Hagner Delivers
the opinion OF the Court in General Term to-day
Affirming the decree below. This was q bill I,
enforce q mechanics lien for the heating appa
sustains the bul declaring the property subject u
the lien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

SN PER CENT LOANS. GUARANTEED BY THE
sts Treasurer United states President Interest and
Rx4ncipoa laid BIZ the Chemical National Bank.
d. II PARKER, washinxo ON AGENT
xZ3-3m l4lN NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

nave been issued by Inspector Entwise as follows:
K g. Campbell, 20 erect brick store, at No. 2l5
18th street northwest; $500. W. {. Duval, to
erect four brick dwellings,, at Nos 1856, 43S, 40
and Az 80 street northeast. samuel huntreSs, 10
erect Two brick dwellings, at Nos. LIDS and 1227
10th street northwest Mrs. Mary ODsy. to ereSa
brick dwelling, at No. 10 G street northeast;
$500: X. b. Youngs, to repair, No. 912 g street
southwest; S}35. The EVENING STAR Publishing
Co., to repair office building; S200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

VT0HE UNDERSIGNED. As AssIGNEEs OF ED
Il ward Csyeriy Co, will sell at private sale for
csAh, At the old stand, 14e5 New York n.w Gas
Fixtures. Furnaces kanRes Fireplace Heaters, Open
Franklin Stoves Pumlnery Materials, 1inners' Sup
plies, stowe REPAIRS &C., This Is . good chance to
buy useful goods ct very low pricea
mr. Csvexy, agent, viii be pleased to show and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

LrOk kAI-E Oh EXCAANGE-A FLORIDA ORANGE
= Geoyr.25 mtles below Jaeksonyle, the IT. Johns
kiver Opposite Magnol1s. containing 90 acres: :6OO
tres, LOCO bearing; 1O-room house in coed coGdi
ton Agood investment owner has good reasons for
selling. have personally inspected the place Foe
tull PARTICULARS call st once. JNO =. WA69AMAN,
uA-lm lOO3 r 81. n W.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-21
Physiology of TOrgetfulness.

Forgetfulness as to events occurring in
the first two or three years of life is not
unnatural. The brain has not become
thoroughly organized, its cells have not
formed their numerous connections which
are necessary before association of ideas is
possible, and the vast multitude of sen
satiOns crowding together upon the i'm
perfect brain cannot be separated one
from another and each make its proper
strong impression, all Of which must take
place if memory is to result. After q
while the cells become slowly united into
groups c'centers'), and these establish
connections between themselves, ever be-
coming more and more extensive, ana
memories of the organized form arise and
recollection becomes possible.
In extreme old age the nerve cells lose
more and more their ability to take on new
impressions, the heart acts with less force,
nutrition gradually fails, and forgetfulness
becomes more and more marked. The
later impressions having made the slight
est change in the cells are soonest forgot
ten, while those made in earlier years,
when the processes of growth and nutri-
ton were most active, remain the longest.
Old Falstaff, dying, 'babbled Of green
fields" and the aged not infrequently re-
member nothing but the scenes of child
hood and early youth--all else has faded
away forever. During profound sleep, if
ideas arise in the mind they are not suf
fciently strong to make any lasting i'm
preston upon the brain cclls-thcy are
not registered. In dreaming a portion of
the brain is active, while the rest is quiz
escent, but the disturbance of conscious
ness is so slight that large proportion of
dreams are not remembered even on first
waking. 1t frequently happens that
dream is remembered when one awakes in
the night, but by morning the impression
has vanished, and no means can be de-
vised to compel recollection.
nanOcrot
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-21
PecuIiaritics of EpiIeps, /.

UnconsciousESss enters into the gener,
ally accepted definition of epilepsy. While
this Inconsistencies is a symptom of the
disease in the vast majority of cases, there
are some exceptions. The following is q
case in point:
A married woman of 80 years had occa-
sional epileptic attacks of the usual con-
vulsive kind; but more frequently when
seized, she would scream, turn pale, cry
out, jump from the bed and run about the
room, acting absurdly and at times vio-
lently. On one seizure she bit her hus-
band. On coming out of the attack she
asked IL she had done this. at another
time, she threw the inkstand at her moth
er's head, and fully recalled the fact her.
self with much sorrow.
It is believed that attention in this di-
rection would show q considerable num-
Der of such cases. The matter may have
important legal bearings, inasmuch as ep-
ileptics who commit deeds of violence are
held to be irresponsible on the ground of
their unconsciousness, Youths Com
parton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-21
Methods In am Auction Room.

"Although you can pick up q bargain
now md then in an auction ROOM, !" re-
marked q shrewd Spectator in second
hand goods, sit doesn't pay q man to
attend sales who wants only few arti-
cles. If his time is at all valuable it is
better for him to buy new goods at regu-
lar store. The legitimate commissions OF
auctioneers would never make them rich,
so they resort to all manner Of schemes to
turn penny. The men who are continue
ally informing the bidders that the repu-
tation of the house is sufficient guaran-'
tee that all articles are exactly as repre-
scented are usually the greatest schemcrs.
When an auctioneer sees an article going
ut q very low figure, and thinks he can do
better with it some other day, he knocks
it down to one of his agents. / visited q
Nassau street room four times recently,
and each time 1 saw the same identical
article put up and knocked down TO the
same bidders. The auctioneer probably
bought out private residence, and the
articles will be put up regularly twice
week until some outsider will make bid
above the limit set on them.
"When q stranger enters an auction
room one of the agents VIII casually draw
him into conversation and find out what
he Is AFTER. III the person Wants 10 Duy
several articles he has the first thing he
bids on knocked down to him very cheap.
This encourages him with the hope that
he is going 60 make some excellent bar
gains, but when all the things are bought
he will find that he has paid just as much,
if not more, than they are worth. The
optical illusion scheme has brought many
q greedy person TO grief This scheme is
best worked with crockery. A long table
is covered with dishes of all kinds, set out
so as to show to the best advantage. The
auctioneer will point to the table and ask
how much he is bid for that fine dinner
set. The sum offered will seem ridicu-
lousy low for so much stuff, and some
one will jump at the bait. The bidder, of
course, is under the impression that he
has bought everything on the table; but
after the auctioneer has sold therefrom a
breakfast set, several fruit dishes, q tea
set, tete-a-tete, an invalid's set and
lot of other things he will find that his
fine dinner service has dwindled down TO
very small proportions. New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-21

With the good mothers of these girls
are innumerable homely notions apd SUI
perstitions, coloring, easing or hardening
the duties of every day drudgery, among
which are few Of interest applying to
their little ones, such as that no articles
are lent out Of the home until the new
born child is baptized; that the babe must
not be permitted to see it's face in the glass
until it is year old; and that they will
never allow their babes to be measured for
any purpose, though they may be weighed,
because when the former occurs the coffin
will surely soon come. Then, again, the salt
must never be spilled without throwing u
pinch over the left shoulder; tho sugar
must always be put i'll tea before the milk;
a falling leaf must always be caught il
possible; the dust must never be swept
from the floor out Of the house; one must
never sing before breakfast; nor enter d
house with the left foot foremost; nor cat
pancakes with gray peas; nor wash hands
in the same basin with another; nor lend
pin; nor watch q parting guest out of
sight; nor, above all things, fail to cry,
"Gesundheitr' when another sneezes.-
Edgar L. Wakeman's Letter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-21
Cotton Seed Products

Two-thir,is Of the cotton seed oil sold in
the United States goes to the makers of
lard and butterine, and It's use to the OK
tent of about 20 per cent, has been one Of
tho most powerful influences in reducing
the price of lard. 1t is also being used
for cooking, and large proportion of the
oil taken with salads and sardines is the
product of the cotton fields. Happily sci
entific men declare that it is perfectly
wholesome, and some say that it is better
than animal fats, at which vegetarians
will rejoice. 1t is estimated that not far
from 600, 900 tons of cotton seed are used
in this industry every year, and that from
400, 900 to 500, 600 barrels Of crude oil are
produced, half of which is exported from
the states. The oil is not the only prod
uct of the seed. The meal, after the oil
has been expressed, is sold, either loose or
compressed into cake, for animal food,
cattle taking to it kindly, and for fertiliz-
ing purposes. When refined it is difficult
to distinguish between the cotton and
usi,e jIi,.--IniUSgU = .:.,-s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-21
The Cobra and the Mouse.

was visiting at friends house in CAL
cutta, and was on this evening sitting at
dinner alone. The table had been some
time waiting for the host, and l had at
last received note that he was not COM
ing home, SO / sat down alone. had fin
ished dinner and was still lingering at the
table, when little mouse ran up on the
top of bowl with a sort of basket work
cover on it. 1 should not have thought
that of itself very singular, for the ''tribes
on our frontier made most unexpected
incursiOns. But when he did get perched
on the cover of the bowl, the little fellow
rose on his hind legs, with his hands be-
fore him, and began to entertain me with
the funniest little mouse song you can
imagine. "Chit chit, cheep-cheep-chit, it,"
he whistled, and kept it up before me in q
most unembarrassed and self possessed
little way. l must have been o trying au-
dience, for leaned back in my chair and
reared with laughter. AS looked at the
little performer l gradually became aware
of a shadow, a something strange gliding
out from behind dish toward the mouse.
Silently and slowly it neared the mouse,
in another minute a beady snakes eye
glittered in the bamplight.
My hand stole softly for the carving
knife. The snake reared his head level
with the mouse, and the poor little fell
lows song, which had never ceased, be-
came picrcingly shrill, though he sat up
rigidly erect and motionless. The head
of the snake drew back q little to strike,
out flashed the carving knife. The spell
was broken instantly, for the mouse
dropped and scampered. The snake was
wounded, for there were spots of blood on
the tablecloth, and 1t was writhing about
among the dishes and plates. could not
make bold stroke at any part of it for
fear of breaking the crockery, and when
ever made dig with the point it was
like pricking garter. would not have
believed, until had seen it, how much of
himself a snake can stow away under the
edge of place. At last saw the end of
his tail projecting out from under q dish.
A snake held by the tail and swung
rapidly round cannot turn back and bite
I grabbed the tail with my left thumb
and finger, and drew him out until 1
judged the middle Of his body to be under
the knife; then / came down and cut him
in two. He was q cobra--a little one
about two feet long, but quite long enough
to tgraTer' o man.-J. +, Keane.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-21
A SONG OF THE SUNSET LAND.

Inlthe far-off hills of the sunset land;
In the land where the long grass bends and
quivers, .
Where the ghosts of night and morning stand
BY the CLEANS and dreams of the lonely rivers,
Where the brown sedge waving, stoops and
shivers,
At the waters edge in the sunset land.
Through the trackless paths of the sunset land,
Where the silence broods in dream linbroken,
And the days slip by like grains of sand,
Where the song unsung and the word I'M
spoken
Seem like part of nameless token
OF the wild gray wastes of the sunset land.
On the snow clad peaks of the sunset land,
AS they ride in the clouds SO near to heaven
In shadowy vastness, stern and grand;
Where gaunt old pines by the lightning riven,
Moan in the wind, through their branches
driven,
On the crags and cliffs of the sunset land.
Mid the rolling plains of the sunset land,
Where the echoes drift in the tufted heather
In the wake of breezes sweet and bland;
Where the shadows go in troop together
Across the haze in the fair June weather
In the grassy dells OF the sunset land.
By the wandering streams of the sunset land,
Where the rpples rise mid the tall reeds bed
ding
And float away to an unknown strand;
And the shade and the sunlight slow descend.
ing
Falls where the voice of the waters blending
Sings Of the sunset land.
Ernest McGaffey.